Oconee.....the Southern Half????
was just curious, I see a lot of info about crappie fishing on oconee, but a lot of it seems to be geared toward the upper end....I'm new to this whole crappie fishing thing, bass fished for years, and when we fished for bass in the spring we hated mid lake up because of the dreaded crappie fishermen, so we always opted to stay south, primarily in the Richland Creek area, dont get me wrong, there were plenty of people fishing for crappie there also, but just not like mid lake and up.....is there a reason for that????
I personally do not like being in crowds, and after some of the things I seen this past weekend on Sinclair with regards to rude behavior, I realized that "googans" aren't limited to bass fishermen on Georgia waters.....coming off plane and coming to rest 25 or 30 yards in front of someone that is already set up and trolling seems so far past unsportsmanlike that I am automatically compelled to ask if your a "special kind of stupid"....Then I must also take the time to explain to my 11 year old son why what the person had done was disrespectful ....and it happened often enough that you thought the State was about to shut down the crappie season like the red snapper season in Florida....
but back to my original point, is the Richland creek branch a good place to try and fish for crappie( and big slab crappie)??? I am still in my low and slow learning stage of spider rigging, and I don't really want to get into a train of other boats, just looking to get off the beaten path, get set up and start experimenting some more.....but if its mid lake or north where the big slabs are right now, I will go that route, but I now the south end very well.
Not asking for spots or honey holes, I understand that those are as guarded as off shore reef numbers....just some input on why it seems as if its the upper end of Oconee that draws the majority of the CRAPPIE MASTERS, and if there were any of yall that preferred the lower end..
any input would be appreciated